Since returning to the White House, Trump has intensified his immigration crackdown, declaring a national emergency at the border and ramping up deportations. Confusion reigns in immigrant communities as policies shift dramatically.
In a significant legal ruling, a federal judge has paused key aspects of Trump's executive order on voting, which critics argue could disenfranchise millions. The decision marks a crucial moment in the ongoing debate over election laws and voter rights.
President Trump's second term has sparked widespread panic in immigrant communities with aggressive immigration enforcement, including ending birthright citizenship and closing asylum access.
The Supreme Court will expedite oral arguments on President Trump's request to end birthright citizenship. A decision is anticipated this summer, potentially reshaping immigration law.
The U.S. Supreme Court has set a date to hear President Trump's controversial claim about birthright citizenship. With decisions expected by summer, the stakes are high for millions of Americans born on U.S. soil.
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments regarding Trump's controversial bid to end automatic birthright citizenship. The case raises questions about judicial authority and constitutional rights.
In a shocking turn of events, Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian activist at Columbia University, was detained by federal agents during a citizenship interview. His legal team claims this action is retaliation for his advocacy and a violation of his rights.
The SAVE Act is stirring controversy as it heads to the Senate, raising concerns about its potential to disenfranchise millions of married women who have changed their last names. Legal experts warn that this voter suppression bill could create significant barriers to voting and uneven policies across states.
President Trump's return to the White House marks a significant escalation in immigration enforcement. With executive orders targeting asylum, birthright citizenship, and deportations, immigrant communities are facing unprecedented panic and confusion.
The U.S. House has passed a bill mandating proof of citizenship for federal elections, raising concerns about voter access and the implications for married women voters. What does this mean for democracy?